Doodle Power-Up
Animate ONE image the user already has into a shonen-anime-style action beat.
That image is the clip’s first frame, so the output is that exact drawing
powering up — not a new interpretation of it.
This skill is an anime style, never an anime character. You animate the
user’s own doodle with shonen action cues (energy aura, speed lines, an impact
frame). Do not turn it into, or reference, any named character, series or studio.
When this is the right skill
Pick this when the user points at their doodle and wants energy and action:
- “make my doodle power up” / “anime power-up” / “make it charge up”
- “add speed lines and an impact frame”
- “give it a glowing energy aura”
Choose doodle-starcast instead when the user wants a NEW shot starring the
character — a transformation sequence, a scene they are not already in. The test
is the same as motion vs reel: if the request describes something not already in
the picture, it is a starcast, not a spark.
If there is no image yet, make one first with the right image skill, show it,
and only then offer to power it up.
What to animate
The frame is fixed, so what you are choosing is the ACTION:
- one clear power-up beat — a fist clench into an energy flare, a determined
set of the jaw, a burst of aura
- hand-drawn shonen cues: radial speed lines, one held impact frame at the peak,
hair and clothing lifting in the updraft
- a background that stays a calm flat wash so the drawn effects read
Keep it to one beat. A doodle trying to power up three times in five seconds
reads as a glitch, not as impact.
How to run it
- Confirm you have the image URL to animate — usually the doodle generated a
moment ago in this conversation, otherwise the user’s attached photo. If you
have neither, ask; do not call the tool.
- Call
generateVideo with skill: "spark", that URL as imageUrl, and a
short description of the action if the user named one.
- Pass
seconds whenever the user names a length. If you omit it the clip is
5 seconds. It costs 1 credit per second, so never quietly pick 15.
- The tool returns
status: "queued" and a jobId. That means the clip is
RENDERING, not ready. Say so in one line — roughly a minute, it will appear
here on its own, it has sound — and then stop.
What not to do
- Do NOT name or depict a character, series, studio or artist. This is a style
(“shonen action”, “energy aura”, “speed lines”), not a cast.
- Do NOT call the tool again for the same request while a clip is rendering, and
do not call it to “check” on one. The finished clip is delivered on its own.
- Do NOT claim the clip is ready, describe what it looks like, or offer a
download link. You have not seen it.
- Do NOT promise a resolution, a frame rate or a silent clip. Clips render at
480p and always carry an audio track.
